Add the computer
When early access opens, put Axiom on the machine you want to reach. It gets a memorable connect ID and stays ready.
Install once, then type a computer ID to open a full, encrypted session from any device when early access opens.

When early access opens, put Axiom on the machine you want to reach. It gets a memorable connect ID and stays ready.
Use the web app after invite, enter the ID and password, and let Axiom choose the best route.
Move the mouse, type, copy, transfer files, use terminal, switch monitors, and get on with it.
Axiom keeps the hard parts out of the way: setup, routing, streaming, input, files, and diagnostics all come together in one clean session.
Each computer gets a simple ID, live status, and a secure identity behind the scenes.
Type the ID, enter the password, and open a full remote desktop session from the browser.
Axiom finds the fastest direct route and falls back to managed relay when networks get picky.
Screen, keyboard, mouse, clipboard, audio, files, terminal, and multi-monitor controls.
The promise is simple: I can tell someone a code, they can connect, and nobody has to talk about routers.
It feels like the remote desktop I wanted for my parents and my work machines: quick, clear, and not scary.
The browser access is the hook. The host agent doing real screen, input, files, and multi-monitor work is why it matters.
Axiom is being shaped around an invite-only endpoint, browser access, and a control plane that keeps session authority visible.
No. The endpoint installs the Axiom app/host agent once. Direct WebRTC is preferred, and managed relay is platform infrastructure when a network blocks the direct path.
No. The public site is waitlist-only while the product is prepared for early access. Dashboard, sign-in, sessions, and downloads are closed until invites are ready.
No. Signed native installers are not exposed publicly yet. Join the waitlist and we will send updates when access opens.
Axiom is built for full remote desktop work: live screen control, keyboard and mouse, clipboard, audio, files, terminal, multi-monitor support, and a route that works without port forwarding.